ACUS01 KWNS 150528
SWODY1
SPC AC 150527

Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1227 AM CDT Mon Jun 15 2026

Valid 151200Z - 161200Z

...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON
AND EVENING ACROSS PARTS OF THE SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS...

...SUMMARY...
Strong thunderstorm activity may impact the higher terrain of
northeastern New Mexico into adjacent high plains late this
afternoon into evening, accompanied by at least some potential for
severe hail and wind.

...Discussion...
Higher latitude blocking appears likely to persist with little
general change through this period. This regime will maintain a
broad area of cyclonic flow with anomalously low heights, which may
deepen further to the south of the central and eastern Canadian/U.S.
border vicinity, as a significant short wave trough digs across the
Dakotas through portions of the Upper Midwest by 12Z Tuesday.

Models indicate that this is likely to be accompanied by a more
notable southward surge of cooler/drier air, in the wake of a
stalling, weakening preceding cold front reaching the southern
Atlantic/Gulf Coast vicinity. With higher boundary-layer moisture
content and stronger potential instability largely becoming confined
to the south of the westerlies, the potential for organized severe
thunderstorm development appears seasonably low today through tonight.

...Southern Rockies into adjacent Great Plains...

Beneath a northwesterly mid-level regime, which may modestly
strengthen to the southwest of the digging short wave trough by this
late afternoon, models indicate that moistening on southerly
low-level flow may contribute to modest destabilization across the eastern/southeastern slopes of the southern Sangre de Cristo
Mountains into Raton Mesa vicinity. Perhaps aided by forcing for
ascent accompanying a subtle digging short wave perturbation, it
appears possible that thunderstorm activity, initiating with
destabilization across the higher terrain, could consolidate into a
small organizing cluster while propagating southeastward into the
adjacent high plains. Forecast soundings across this region suggest
that thermodynamic profiles may become potentially conducive to the
development of large hail and strong to severe wind gusts into mid
to late evening.

..Kerr/Weinman.. 06/15/2026

$$
--- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux
* Origin: Capitol City Online (618:250/10)

ACUS01 KWNS 160551
SWODY1
SPC AC 160550

Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1250 AM CDT Tue Jun 16 2026

Valid 161200Z - 171200Z

...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS TODAY THROUGH
TONIGHT ACROSS PARTS OF THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS INTO MIDWEST AND
NEAR THE GULF COAST...

...SUMMARY...
Areas of mainly widely scattered strong thunderstorm development,
accompanied by at least some risk for severe weather, are possible
across parts of the northern Great Plains into Midwest and near the
Gulf Coast vicinity today through tonight.

...Discussion...
Higher latitude blocking appears likely to maintain a broad area of
cyclonic mid-level flow with anomalously low heights to the lee of
the northern Rockies through the northern and middle Atlantic
Seaboard. Within this regime, models suggest that an initially
vigorous short wave trough (now digging into the Upper Midwest) may
maintain strength into and across the Lake Michigan vicinity, before
undergoing considerable deformation while turning eastward and
northeastward, to the southeast of a mid-level becoming centered
near the northern Manitoba/northwestern Ontario border. After
rounding the crest of mid-level ridging centered over the northern
mid-latitude eastern Pacific, it appears that another significant
short wave perturbation will dig through the broadly confluent
regime to the southwest of the low, across the northern Rockies
through northern Great Plains by late tonight.

In lower latitudes, mid/upper ridging emanating from the subtropical
Atlantic may maintain considerable influence across the Florida
peninsula today, while weak troughing, perhaps with a developing
mid-level cyclonic circulation, slowly pivots across the lower Texas
and Mexican Gulf coast.

In lower levels, seasonably high boundary-layer moisture content has
generally been maintained across much of the Gulf coastal plain. It
appears that strengthening southerly low-level flow may support more substantive moisture return to the southeast of deepening surface
troughing across the northern into central Great Plains by late tonight.

...Midwest/Great Lakes...

Weak convection accompanying forcing for ascent associated with the
lead short wave trough appears likely to persist and perhaps
increase across the Upper Midwest through Great Lakes and Ohio
Valley during the day. Coinciding low-level cooling is likely to at
least slow, if not inhibit, boundary layer warming in the wake of
this activity. However, various model output suggests that
associated low-level moistening, coupled with a period of insolation
beneath a developing mid-level dry slot, may be sufficient to
support a corridor of modest destabilization as the mid-level cold
pool (including 500 mb temperatures around -18 to -20C) overspreads
the southern Lake Michigan vicinity late this afternoon. This
environment might become sufficient for a developing broken band of
vigorous convection, perhaps including supercells, posing a risk for
severe hail/wind and possibly a tornado or two, before weakening
later this evening.

...Central Great Plains...

Forcing for ascent to support convective development along the
stalling cold front, trailing the short wave trough progressing into
the Great Lakes/Ohio Valley, remains unclear. However, there
appears a general consensus within model output that boundary-layer
moistening may support CAPE on the order of 1000-2000 J/kg across
parts of southern Kansas into southwestern Missouri, where mid-level
inhibition may remain weak enough through late afternoon/early
evening to allow for isolated/widely scattered thunderstorm
initiation. If this occurs, guidance indicates sufficient shear for
supercell development, before increasing inhibition suppresses
convection later this evening.

...Gulf Coast...

Models indicate modest strengthening of westerly flow (including
20-40 kt in the 850-500 mb layer) in a belt across the north central
through northeastern Gulf coast vicinity today. Coinciding with destabilization driven by daytime heating of the seasonably moist
boundary layer, this may support modestly organizing convection,
perhaps transient supercell structures, posing a risk for damaging
wind gusts and perhaps an isolated tornado or two.

...Northern Great Plains into Midwest...

Models suggest that a corridor of fairly deep boundary-layer mixing
will precede the vigorous short wave trough digging across and
east-southeast of the Canadian/northern U.S. Rockies. It appears
that associated mid-level forcing for ascent will contribute to
sufficient destabilization to support scattered thunderstorm
development with potential to produce some hail and scattered strong
to severe surface gusts late this afternoon into evening.

Within strengthening downstream warm advection, forcing for ascent
may begin to interact with better elevated moisture return to
support increasing strong thunderstorm development with potential to
producing severe hail by late tonight, across parts of eastern Iowa
and adjacent portions of the Midwest.

..Kerr/Weinman.. 06/16/2026

$$
--- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux
* Origin: Capitol City Online (618:250/10)

ACUS01 KWNS 191245
SWODY1
SPC AC 191244

Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0744 AM CDT Fri Jun 19 2026

Valid 191300Z - 201200Z

...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
TEXAS INTO THE SOUTHEAST...CENTRAL PLAINS...UPPER MIDWEST...AND
SIERRA INTO THE NORTHERN GREAT BASIN...

...SUMMARY...
Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms may produce gusty winds and
hail today across parts of the the Upper Midwest and central Plains.
Other strong thunderstorms may produce occasional damaging winds
from north Texas/southern Oklahoma into portions of the Southeast,
and separately across parts of the Sierra into the northern Great Basin.

...Texas into the Southeast/Carolinas...

An expansive area of convection has developed this morning across
north-central TX/southern OK, aided by modest low-level warm
advection and a weak mid-level disturbance. Both low-level and
deep-layer shear remain weak across this region (generally less than
20-25 kt), which should tend to limit updraft organization and
overall thunderstorm severity through the rest of the morning. But,
a very moist airmass and substantial reservoir of instability are
present ahead of this ongoing convection and south of a surface cold
front extending across TX into the ArkLaTex and lower MS Valley.

Current expectations are for an isolated severe/damaging wind threat
to persist downstream into the afternoon across these areas as the
moist airmass undergoes additional destabilization with daytime
heating. Considered including higher wind probabilities, but
confidence in a more organized/severe MCS remains low owing to the
weak deep-layer shear. Additional thunderstorms have also formed
south into central/south-central TX this morning. This activity may
also pose some risk for severe winds with the stronger cores as it
develops east-southeastward through the day, even though shear and
overall updraft organization will remain modest.

The Marginal Risk extending into the Southeast/eastern Carolinas has
been generally adjusted southward to account for the position of the
cold front, and expectations that the isolated damaging wind risk
will likely remain confined along/south of this boundary. Stronger low/mid-level flow associated with the remnants of Arthur over the
eastern Carolinas this morning is forecast to quickly shift offshore
through the day. An isolated severe wind and brief tornado threat
may exist along/ahead of ongoing precipitation across this region,
although instability will remain limited.

Scattered to numerous thunderstorms will likely develop this
afternoon across parts of the FL Peninsula, with a preferential
focus along the Atlantic Coast sea breeze given modest westerly flow
aloft. While low/mid-level winds and related shear are expected to
remain weak, the strongest cores could still become capable of
producing occasional damaging winds as low-level lapse rates steepen
with daytime heating.

...Upper Midwest...

An upper low will remain over northern Manitoba/Ontario today, with
a broad fetch of moderate northwest flow aloft across the northern Rockies/Plains. An embedded mid-level shortwave trough is forecast
to move across the Dakotas and toward the upper MS Valley by this
evening, with weak surface low pressure into northern MN. Strong
surface heating along with generally 50s surface dewpoints and
convergence near a cold front will lead to scattered storms across
much of MN and western WI. Forecast soundings show cold profiles
aloft over northern areas, though effective bulk shear will be
somewhat weaker with northward extent. Deep-layer shear will be
stronger over southern MN, but instability will not be as favorable
farther south. Even so, cells that develop this afternoon and
evening and track southeastward may be capable of producing severe
hail given the cool mid-level temperatures. Occasional
severe/damaging winds may also occur.

...Central Plains...

Beneath modest northwest flow aloft, surface low pressure will
develop over southeast CO today, with southeasterly low-level winds
across the central Plains. This will aid modest low-level warm/moist
advection, with 50s to perhaps low 60s surface dewpoints across KS,
eastern CO, and southern NE. It remains uncertain if any
thunderstorms will develop later today across this region, but the
influence of the upper trough over the northern Plains may yield a
few elevated cells. Additional warm/moist advection this
evening/overnight may also support isolated convective development.
Hail appears to be the primary risk, with moderate
instability/deep-layer shear and somewhat steepened mid-level lapse
rates potentially supporting supercells. However, confidence in
sustained convection remains too low to include greater severe probabilities.

...Sierra/Northern Great Basin...

As a weak mid-level shortwave trough advances inland from the
eastern Pacific, isolated to scattered high-based thunderstorms
should develop later today across parts of the northern Sierra
Mountains into adjacent portions of the Great Basin. While low-level
moisture will remain limited, a very deeply mixed boundary layer and
some mid-level moisture/cooling aloft ahead of the shortwave trough
should support weak instability and thunderstorm potential. This
activity could become strong given some deep-layer shear, with
isolated severe gusts/outflow possible.

..Gleason/Broyles.. 06/19/2026

$$
--- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux
* Origin: Capitol City Online (618:250/10)